davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
S. c. & S.
6th-ave. and I9th-sl.
Novelties In Ladies'
Paris Wraps and Costumes.
SPRING, 1887.
SPRING, 1887.

WE SHALL PLACE ON SALE MONDAY MORNiN"
ALARGr COLLECTION or LADIES' PARIS WRAPS
AND CosrUMEs-THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS FOR
THE COMING SPRING OF THE LEADING ARTISTS
OFpARIs. THERE Is ONLY ONE WRAP Or cos
nuME EACH or THE DIFFERENT DESIGNS
SHOWN, WHICH NUMBER OVER 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
Broadway, 4th-aye., 9Th and 10Th SIS

Steamer Fcano (span Tspenza Mayaguez and Johns
PR with mdse TO Butler. Mcdonald q Co. Arrived at the
Bar at ! i55 nm go
Steamer Chattahoochec Daggett Savannah 90 days. witt
mdse and passengers 10 Henry YongcIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

HsnRs s A. p4.E.ELss ss,I n & R e., a..
GUQk3Aht9T tyissssI q ths SssySlse System
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
500 PIECES

500 PIECES
Tapestry al SOC. Per Yard.
Brussels 3" Csc. "
WiItons " $3.50 "
100 PAIRS RAW SILK PORTIERE,. AT $500 PER
PAIR; REDUCED FROM 500.
100 PAIRS CHENILLE P0RrIEREs AT sll.50 FER
PAIR; REDUCED FROM $3.50.
UNIQUE TABLES AND CHAIRS. SUITABLE FOR
WEDDING AND ANNIVERsAR GIFTS. Also FANCY
ROCKERS ARM CHAIRS. WHITING DESKS. BOOh
CASES TABLES. CIIIFFONIER- &c, AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES.
FURNITURE SLIP OyRRs.ELEGAETLY CUTASD
MADE (MArERIhL INCLUDED FoR SUITE OF
SEVEN PIECES FOR $3.50
HOLLAND SHADES, EXTRA QUALITY OF mol
LAND ONE YARD WIDE AND TWO YARDS LONG
WITH FRINGE OR FANCY DADO. HARrsHORN
IpRING n jLI.ER AT zoe EACH LARGER SIZES IN
PROPORTION.
FURNITURE RR-UPHOLSTERED PROMPTLY IN
THE BEST MANNER At VERY MODERATE
CHARGEs. ESTIMATES FURNIsHkD.
ENGLISH BRASS BEDSTEADs. THE GREATEST
VARIETY OF STYLES EvLR EXdIBITED. At EX-
TREMEIY Low PKICEh
MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER FROM PURE
SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR. MATTkEsSks REAADE
ATT ERY MODERATE Cha RGEs.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, WARRANTED INDOOR.
GUS
SPRING UNDERBEDs, THE BEST IN USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

HATS FOR GENTLEMEN.
bPRrga STYLES READJ,
n xRrsrWRx, il8 Esssau'st. near Spruce st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

PIJ.zst PIIEsl PlLxsl
''A's. . 5o:aR sgassY ISIS. ''''' no pay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
(PRICE $40 A YEAR.
! D CENTS A COPY. I
LABOR In BAD COMPANY.
SOCIALISTS SHOW THEIR POWER
IN GoTHAMs MEETINGS.

A Resolution of Sympathy With the
Condemned Anarchists of Chicago
Would Have Had Many Supporters
trail Labor Union.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 1s.--George A. Schil-
ling, of Chicago, was present at the Central
Labor Unions meeting to-day, and was de-
sirous of presenting the case of the con-
demned Anarchists to the body, with a
view of enlisting the Unions labors in be-
half of the convicted, but interior disputes
prevented the visitor from carrying out his
mission The schism between the Progressive
Labor party (SocialistsD and George people
broke out and caused great uproar.
Mathew Barr, of the Tin, Sheet and Iron
Workers, presided. There were about 200
delegates present at the roll call. Mr..
Schilling was "a special guest"
SYMPATHY FOR TIRE ANARCHISTS.
Before the meeting opened there was read
letter signed by a dozen representative
labor organization men, including Samuel
Campers, President of the Federation of
Trades, and James e. Quinn, Master Work.
man of District Assembly 49, Knights of
Labor, expressing sympathy with the con-
demned.
DcleBaue Johnson, OF Une industrial
League, arose, after tie transaction of some
routine business, and stated that commit
tee of one from Chicago desired to be heard
on matter of great importance TO the
working people of the entire country. Be
fore Mr.. johnson got through another del
egate claimed that resolution that was in
the regular order had been overlooked.
SOCIALISTS DUMBFouNDED.
Mr. johnson withdrew temporarily, and
the Socialists were dumbfounded to hear
Ed Coughlin, of the Progressive Painters,
offer a resolution TO the effect that the
Central Labor Uniop should refuse to allow
its name to be used by any political body.
The Socialists felt that the blow was
aimed at them, and the Georgites cheered
wildly. Disturbance reigned for nearly ten
minutes when a motson to table the
motion was declared lost amid vigorous OPP
position.
OUGHT TO BE GLAD.
Mr.. Enrich, of the Furniture Workers'
Union at last got the floor and shouted that
the delegates ought to be glad that politi-
cal party that would take up the principles
of the Central Labor Union had been
found.
Hugh Whorisky made row by moving
the previous question, and Mr.. Enrich
called him a coward for so doing. "Your
position will not stand debate" cried MIR.
Emrlcn.
The resolution was adopted by a vote Of
So to "A, whereupon the defeated Pro-
gressives set up cheer of defiance. Equally
hearty cheers for the United Labor party
were given in response.
sCHILLING NOT HEARD.
The meeting adjourned without Offering
a chance to Mr. Schilling TO be heard Mr..
Schilling afterward said that he was not
discouraged by the rumpus, as he had been
assured that all the delegates were In accord
with his mission, that of obtaining justice
for our friends in Chicago"
Capt. Black" Mr.. Schilling added, ''will
come 10 New York from Ottawa on Tues
day, and we shall then have a conference
with Gen Pryor and another gentleman
whose name / am not at liberty 10 given
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
NEWSPAPER NIMRODS.
They Fire at Each Other but Wound a
ByStander.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 16-At Mount
Pleasant, a suburb of Charleston to-day, a
newspaper controversy resulted in a shoot
ing affray between R. r. Royal and Theo-
dore P. Gaillard The former fired pistol
twice. The latter fired shotgun loaded
with buclsshot once. Two buckshot struck
B. NJ Royal. brother of r. r. Royal, in the
knee and side The latter shot cannot be
found by doctors, who pronounce B. NJ.
Royal in a critical condition. r. r. ROYAL
and Gaillard were arrested and put under
bond
The meeting was. the outcome of a news
paper controversy between Theodore S.
Gaillard and DIR. E. NJ. Royal chairman of
the County Commissioners of Berkeley
county, growing out of a letter which
was published on Sept 2, signed "Enquiring
Mind To this letter Mr. Gaillard pub
lished a commentatary on Sept. 5. On Sept
7 DIR. E. NJ Royal, Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners for Berkeley pub
lshed letter in reply, stating that Mr.
Gaillard was an ex-clerk OF the
Board of County Commissioners, ex-
deputy sheriff, ex-runner between
the Republican and Independent parties and
disappointed officeseeker This brought
forth a bitter rejoinder from Mr. Gaillard on
Sept. IA, charging Dr. Royal with squander-
ing the taxpayers money by means Of jobs
and direct violation of the law This re-
suited in the shooting today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
CLEVELANp,s RETURN.
Both He and His Wife Greatly Pleased
With Their Trip.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The President
and party, consisting of himself and Mrs.
Cleveland, Secretary Bayard and Col and
Mrs. Lamont, arrived in Washington from
Philadelphia, about 3 o'clock this morning
in the special car of President Roberts, of
the Pennsylvania railroad. Carriages were
i'll waiting and the party Immediately en-
tered them and were driven to their several
homes.
The President and Mrs Cleveland went
to the White House, where they remained
until the afternoon, when they drove out to
Oak View. They were much fatigued from
their constant round of receptions, though
highly delighted with the trip. They re-
garded the celebration as complete sue
cess and great demonstration, and have
nothing but praise for their reception while
in the Quaker City.
The President will have to let his right
hand rest for day or two, but he would
not have been satisfied if the commission
had not made arrangements for handshak-
ing receptions. He wanted to see as many
of the people as possible The President will
be busy now until he leaves on Sept, 20 or
80, preparing for his Western and Southern
trip. He will probably announce his pro-
gramme this week He will go to st. Louis
first, then to the Northwest and then to At
lanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Chief Arthur Addresses Union Meet
ing at the Hub.


BOSTON, Sept 1S-A union meeting of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers was held in the Boston Theatre this
afternoon for the purpose of expounding
the princles of the order and inducing those
outside of it to come in. The theatre was
filled and the Brotherhood was we'll repre-
sentee members coming from all parts of
the STATE. Lieut.. Gov. Bracket spoke of
the good the organization seemed to be
doing and expressed his sympathy with it.
BENEFICIAL INFLUENCES.
Grand Chief Engineer p. W. Arthur of
the Brotherhood was introduced, and voci-
ferouSly applauded. He spoek first of the
benificial features of the order, and how it
aimed to organize men for mutual protec-
tion, to obtain for the roads better men, and
a higher standard Of work 1t aimed, he
said, to secure sobriety among its
members above all Things. Many
man had been stopped
in his downward career by its influences,
kept in his position and made sober
man. In regard to its insurance department
he urged upon every brother to avail him
self of lis opportunities. The Brotherhood
had already paid out 81, $4,000 to widows
and orphans.
ITS BUSINESS FEATURES.
In regarding the business features of the
order he would say that although regarded
first with distrust by railway managers, it
it was now approved of by them, and he
had not met one in ten years who seriously
opposed it, On every road where
the Brotherhood was organized
there is what is kdcwn as a grievance COM
mittee, to which all tI8 grievances of the
men are made known. 1t ought to be COM
posed of cool-headed men and those longest
In the service of the road and known to the
officials. He was sorry to say it was not
always made of such men.
DUTY OF THE COMMITTEE.
1t was the duty of this committee to lay a
grievance, if it was considered just one
before officials of the roads, starting with
the lowest and taking it in turn If not re-
dressed from one, to the next higher, until
the general manager was reached. If he
failed to settle the difficulty the
Grand Chief Engineer was sent for, and he
seldom failed to bring about an amicable
adjustment. Strikes were to be discouraged,
for there were no cases when parties could
be brought together that a settlement could
not be agreed upon. On closing he urged
the brothers to be honest, just and true to
their employers, and they would not fail of
suitable recognition,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
NOT TIME TO DISARM.
The Ambitious Boulaager Makes An
other Incendiary Speech.

The Ambitious Boulaager Makes An
other Incendiary Speech.
PARIS, Sept. lS.-tten Boulanger, in an
address to the officers Of his command after
the manmuvres by his corps at Clermont
Ferrand yesterday, strongly urged the neces-
sity of giving wider exercise Of offensive
tactics, which were proper to the French
army. He concluded his remarks as follows:
1--WE have to-day more need than ever of
the qualities Of the warrior. No, the hour
has not yet been struck for the disarmament
of the people of old Europe. 1t is
madness to believe it, a crime TO say it, for
il points to peace at any price, as the goal
10 which our country should aspire
and our enemies. who often appraise Ms at
our real value better than we DO ourselves,
know well that we have not got as far as
that. More than this, we must continue tho
work Il Ia for France
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
Cholera,s Horrible Work.

ROME, Sept. ls--The cholera affecting
the inhabitants of Messna is of the most
violent character, death frequently ensuing
an hour after the attack The mortality is
not confined to the town classes. There is
great misery among the people. Grave dig
gers refuse TO pursue their calling until com
PEELED 20 by the troops The epidemic has
appeared In the prisons. The true state Of
affairs has not yet been published. II is re
ported that many now cases OF cholera are
occurring in Rome daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
REV. HADDooK's MURDERER.
The Jury Let's Him or with a Verde
Of Mans laughter.

The Jury Let's Him or with a Verdict
Of Mans!auGhter.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, Sept lS.-A few mo
ments after 2 O'Clock this afternoon, the ju-
ry which went out at $50 o'clock, last even
ing, in the Haddocll ca,e. OF the state of
Iowa against Fred Muncrath, Jr, brought
IN the following verdict; 1--WE the jury dnd
the defendant Fred Muncraih, Jr., guilty
OF manslaughter, lsigned.l G.. K. McDou.
gall, foreman" The jury was poled, and
when each member was asked whether this
YVES his verdict, answered yes" The
extreme penalty for rans'aughter in Iowa
u eight years in the penitentiary The
Judge announced that sentence would he
pronounced Monday, September -. The
prisoner received the verdict calmly. he
.iN" ~ ~ Huerty on ms hohd; ~ - oa'' or
that the jury took but two ballots on che
question Of guilt, the remaining ballots be
irg on the degree OF guilt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
STATE CAPITAL SIFTINGS.
a Dollar Mile for q Special Fast
Train-The Fire Chiefs.

Train-The Fire Chiefs.
ATLANTA, Sept. lS.-A special train ran
from Montgomery to Atlanta, 176 miles this
afternoon in four hours with five stops and
breakdown. Forbes Lydell, prominent
merchant of Montgomery, had heard of the
dangerous illness of child in Charlotte, and
used the special to catch the Air Line leav-
ing here at O'Clock this evening. be paid
dollar mile for the fast time.
Scores of Fire Chiefs from all over the
country reached here to-day and tonight
for the National Convention Tuesday. They
are being well entertained.
A party of fourteen newspaper men and
capitalists from Northern and Eastern cities
arrived here tonight on their way to visit
the Tallapoosa mines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
Throaten 10 Strike.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS. The conductors and
drivers. 10 the number Of 1900, ia the en-
nloy OF the West Division Railway Com
pany. to-day decided b strike unless their
defnands for an increase Of pay be granted
bv wednesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
soclaIIstic Activltv

New YoRK, Sept. ls.-The Executive
Committee OF the Socialistic Labor party,
Mt a meeting to-day determined at once 70
send out speaisers 20 present. the doctrines
of the party with the purpose Of gathering
provincial citizens into tho movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19

KEYPoRr, n. J. Sept ia portion Of
Jacob LorilardB briciryard, at Union, was
burned to-day. The loss ls estimated at
Los very heavy. There Is no insurance
Tho Oiigln Cf tho Gro = unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
observlnz New Yearla pay.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Sept, is,-The. He
hrews IN jacksonville will observe the en-.
tance of their New Year by closing all
eteiF stores Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
ROPING IN TELEGRAPHIsTs.
DR.. McGlynn and Henry George Ad
dress Them.

DIR. McGlynn and Henry George Ad-
dress Them.
New YORK, Sept. 1S.-In response to a
general call for a mass-meeting of Tele.
graphers, Linemen and others engaged in
electrical pursuits about 200 persons assem-
bled at Masonic Temple tins afternoon.
Henry George, DR.. McGlynn Frank Ferrall
and Louis F. Post were among the gentle
men to speak, and urge support of the
United Labor party's ticket, Mr.. George
asked telegraph men to work for the ticket
and promised to send his paper to all who
would let him know their addresses. "Work
with all your power said Mr.. George, and
when November, 1888 comes you will have
messages to send around the world that will
gladden. your souls.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Henry A. Dusouchet was chosen secre-
tary, and he read the resolutions. These
declared that the telegraphers of this
vicinity believed that "their interest lies in
common with that of the wage working
masses" that, at present, the employe is de-
pendent upon 1.-THE bounty, good will or
charity of the employer, as if he were not
an equal free-born and independ-
ent American citizen" taking land
to its full rental value" was
advocated, and because the United Labor
party favored this principle of g Justice, in
dependence and equal and natural rights. I"
The resolutions approved the platform Of
the Syracuse convention. The resolutions
also chose the naming Of representative
telegrapher to stump the State.
When the chairman put the question on
the adoption of the resolutions there was a
moments pause Then came pretty gen
eral acquiescence, and the adoption Of the
question was announced
DR.. McGlynn was heartily received. He
spoke at length. He expounded the party's
principles, and as soon as he got through a
general exodus took place, before speaker
TO stump the State was selected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
COERCION DEFIED.
Nationalists Meet at Bandon and Ill-use
Two Reporters.


Two Reporters
DUBLIN, Sept. 1S.-In accordance with
the announcement, meeting of Nationalists
was held at Bandon to-day. A government
reporter present was not molested, but
representatives of the Cork Constitution
and Illustrated London Ne,0s were roughly
handled until the speakers on the platform
interfered in their behalf Messrs. Drummer
and Hooper, members of Parliament, ad-
dressed the meeting.
Mr.. Balfour has returned to Scotland.
Archbishop Walsh in a letter to the
Dublin EcpresS says that as the landlords
at their recent meeting failed to adopt
inanful attitude on the question of a con-
ference between the landlords and tenants,
he fears that the opportunity to effect a set
tlement is now lost.
A ST. LOUIS PRIEST.
MITcHELLsTowN, Sept. 1S.--At public
meeting of the National League held here
to-day Father O'Leary of st. Louis,
was introduced to the assemblage as a
Clergyman who had sent tens of thousands
of dollars from America, to help
the cause in which the league was
engaged. The reverend gentleman an
nounced himself believer in the
that no rent should be paid. AT the Chicago
Convention he had expressed his readiness
to become chaplain in any army raised TO
relieve Ireland from the slavery she was
enduring.
Mr.. Condor. member of Parliament, dis
approved of Father O'Lsary's remarks, and
advised the people to continue in the consti-
tutional path now pursued for the redress of
their grievances.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-14
General advertisements.
NEW GOODS!

LAv1NC CAREFULLY SELECTED
i i a new stock Of goods for the Spring and
Summer trade, we are now prepared to offer
to the public our entire stock at the lowest
hRures Silks and Saiins In all shades
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
PLUCkH WOMAH.
shs Cspiurss . burglar BY Mailing atm Bs.
Iiese She II Armed.


Thursday night Mira Teiteller, OF Bonhsm,
Texas, WA awakened by the fumes OF chic.
ro'"rmi, and not wishing to frightsn her four
daus hters, who had been sleeping In the
room wah her since the gainesville tragedy,
lay quietly for q few minutes, when Miss
Nellie Tciteller screamed out that there was
some one Ia the room with chlOrOfOrm, and
awakened tho whole family. The watch
dog began bark ing at some one, and continued
until Mrs Tsitellsr awakened two young
men who were boarding In her house, send.
Ing one Of them after an Oil or, while the
other went to ses what the dog WAS barking
at.
Upon his approach q burly negro sPrang
from behind some underground IN the yard
and made tor the back fence, which was
made of picks,s and barbed wire In reach.
ing the fence 'h" negro fell over some chicken
co0ps and missed tho narrow gap through
which hs had evidently entered the yard.
The lady overlook the negro At the fence and
ordered him to I" hand, up, "Or she would
blow the top oil his head. his hands came
up, and, marching him before her, she
brought him to the house, where she and
tho young man held him until the officer
came and conducted him TO Jail. The negro
proved 10 TO Hill Willis, an immensely big,
black, burly negro, about twenty-five years
Of sga. There w8s not shOOting-irOn Of III y
description on tho place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
nao,hsrsi Mo,hsrsii Mo,hsrsiii

Are you disturbed at nigh and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
the excrucisting pain Of cutting teethf Ifso.
60 st once ana get bottle OF n rs. wiNSLOW'S
SOOIHlN0 SYRUP. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediatsiy y-depend upon It
there 70 no mistake about It There 10 not
mother on earth who has ever used II, who will
not tell y0u at onos that It will regulate the
bowels. and give rest to the mother, and relief
aud heAlth to the child. operating like magic
II u perfectly safe 70 use In all cases and pleas
ant 70 the taste. and II the prescription OF one OF
the Oldest and best female physicisns and
nursee In the United States. Solo every where
= esnts botuo. may1l.iydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
NOt01N' 10 sAV.


No,h,n' 70 say. my daughter HotA'T q ." 70
ray!
Girls that's tn love. I've not,oos. s'"er'y has
their way -.
Yer mother did. afors you. when nor 'o'ss oo
lected ~ me - ..-
VT here nu,. aud here yoo AFR ana yer mother
where IA shs
you look lots like your mother Pursy muoh
Ana n,,ont the same complsctsd and favor
about tho eyes -.
Like her, too. about tt'" hefe' because she
ma mos, ,.,cm iike you WAS dead like her but
haint got nOthih' 10 say
She left you hcr inuo Blble-~rit ycr nAms
acrost tho pags-
Ana left her ear.DoOs for you. Of ever you oon
Of ago.
i've alius KEEP 'cm aud syaurded 'sm, but II yer
goin' away
Nothin' to say. my daughter, Nothin' ~ eli W
say
You don't rikOi'sct her. / reckon No; you
wasn't n year old then
And no." yer how old air you why. child. not
twenty 80 whom
Ana yer n,N' bittndays In Aprile and you
want !" git married that day
........".,.....i ~isht ycr mother was Twin -
but-l haint got nOthin' 10 sRy
Twenty year al Il ns good gyil as parent ever
found
Ihcr'r straw kctched onto yer dress there
u brtsh II uif turn round.
(tior mother was lest twenty when us two run
awayD
Nothn' to say. my daughter kothin' NJ all TO
lame; whucomb R,,y. IN me ASg"a Cen.
ihrg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
To Test the speed Of Messenger boys


William Stock wood, Of New York, now Of
Waterbury, Com has invented aud placed
In the service at the District Telegraph COM
psuy there an ingenious oontrivancs which In
destined to be Of great benefit In the use Of
the district messenger call system. BY push
ing button on the top Oi this new instru
ment, which In placed underneath the call
box, one learns immed lately whether or NOT
tho cail has reached the office. IL 1t has and
aud tho boy will come, Q buzzing sound u
heard directly. II there are No boys In, but
one will be sent when he comes, q button
touched ut tho office sounds tWioa No
answ ering sound means that the line 10 Oul
of order ana that the call did not 70 In. The
machine Operatts by induction, and an en-
tIely different current OF electricity 10 used,
q special advantage over all previous patents,
The apparatus at the district office 10 worked
by means OF An induction coil aud Q rapid
msk sand break current, producing the
buzzipR sound at the subscribers station BY
means Of an electro magnet and rigid ir0u
diaphragm.